Per Serving
|
% Daily Value
|
Calories 160
|
|
Calories
from Fat 0
|
|
Total
Fat
0.0g
|
0%
|
Saturated
Fat 0.0g
|
0%
|
Cholesterol 0mg
|
0%
|
Sodium 0mg
|
0%
|
Carbohydrates 31.0g
|
10%
|
Dietary
Fiber 6.0g
|
24%
|
Sugars
0.0g
|
|
Protein 10.0g
|
|
Vitamin
A
|
0%
|
Vitamin
C
|
0%
|
Calcium
|
4%
|
Iron
|
15%
|
Exceptional food that worth a special journey. And all other foods that can kill you.
Wednesday
Gourmet Adzuki Bean Soup- Healthy Recipes
Gourmet Adzuki Bean Soup:
HAS A DIURETIC ACTION
AIDS HEALTHY DIGESTION
HELPS MAINTAIN ENERGY LEVELS
The azuki bean also known as adzuki
or aduki, is an annual vine, Vigna angularis, widely grown
throughout East Asia and the Himalayas for its small (approximately 5 mm)
bean. In Gujarat, India, they are known
as chori. The cultivars most familiar in
Northeast Asia have a uniform red color. However, white, black, gray and
variously mottled varieties are also known. Scientists presume Vigna
angularis var. nipponensis is the progenitor.
Tangerine
peel is thought to aid digestion and so is excellent in combination with adzuki beans,
which are also known to benefit digestive health, eliminate toxins, and reduce
water retention, particularly in women who are menstruating. They also help
sustain energy levels. This is an unblended, chunky soup, so it’s up to you how
small you want to chop the vegetables.
In East Asian cuisine, the azuki
bean is commonly eaten sweetened. In particular, it is often boiled with sugar,
resulting in red bean paste, a very common ingredient in all of these cuisines.
It is also common to add flavoring to the bean paste, such as chestnut.
Red bean paste is used in many
Chinese dishes, such as tangyuan, zongzi, mooncakes, baozi and red
bean ice. It also serves as a filling in Japanese sweets like anpan, dorayaki, imagawayaki, manjū, monaka, anmitsu, taiyaki and daifuku. A more liquid version, using azuki beans boiled with sugar
and a pinch of salt, produces a sweet dish called red bean soup. Azuki beans
are also commonly eaten sprouted, or boiled in a hot, tea-like drink. Some
Asian cultures enjoy red bean paste as a filling or topping for various kinds
of waffles, pastries, baked buns or biscuits.
In Japan, rice with azuki beans (sekihan)
is traditionally cooked for auspicious occasions. Azuki beans are also used to
produce amanattō, and as a popular flavor
of ice cream.
On October 20, 2009, Pepsi Japan
released an azuki-flavored Pepsi product.
Azuki beans, along with butter and
sugar, form the basis of the popular Somali supper dish cambuulo.
SERVES
4–6
INGREDIENTS:
1
tangerine or orange
4oz
(115g) adzuki beans
2
tbsp olive oil
4
shallots, finely chopped
1
medium leek, chopped
2
carrots, finely diced
2
garlic cloves, crushed
2
celery stalks, finely diced
4
medium tomatoes, skinned and finely chopped
1
tsp tomato paste
21⁄2–3
cups chicken or vegetable stock
2
bay leaves
2
zucchini, finely diced
2
tbsp finely chopped parsley
salt
and freshly ground black pepper
2
tbsp finely chopped basil leaves, to garnish
PROCEDURE:
1) Using
a potato peeler, remove the peel from the tangerine or orange and arrange it on
a baking sheet. Leave the sheet in the oven on a low temperature (225°F/110°C)
for 1 hour, or until the skin has dried. Grind the peel to a powder in a pestle
and mortar, or leave whole and remove at the end of cooking.
2) If
you are using dried adzuki beans, soak
them following package instructions, then drain, discarding the soaking
water. Place the beans in a saucepan, cover with fresh water, bring to a boil,
simmer for 15 minutes, and drain. If using canned beans, simply drain and
rinse.
3) Meanwhile,
heat the olive oil in another large saucepan and saute the shallots over low
heat until they soften. Add the leek, carrots, and garlic, stir, and cook for
2–3 minutes. Add the celery, allow to soften, then add the tomatoes and tomato
paste.
4) Cook for
5–10 minutes, or until soft. Add the adzuki beans to the onion and tomato
mixture.
5) Pour
in the stock, add the bay leaves and dried tangerine peel, and bring to a boil.
6) Reduce the
heat immediately and let simmer slowly for 30 minutes, then add the zucchini
and parsley.
7) Simmer for a
further 10 minutes, then remove the bay leaves and whole peel, if using. Season
with salt and black pepper to taste, and serve in bowls garnished with the
basil.
Serve
with rye bread on the side.
Calorie
Counter- Adzuki Beans
Beans, adzuki,
mature seeds, cooked, boiled, without salt
A- Grade
160 Calories
Nutrition
Facts
Serving
Size 1/4 cup (50 g)
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